The Book Thief读后感100字
《The Book Thief》是一本由Markus Zusak著作，Black Swan出版的Paperback图书，本书定价：£7.99，页数：553，特精心从网络上整理的一些读者的读后感，希望对大家能有帮助。
《The Book Thief》精选点评：
●There is nothing better than being a book thief.
●暖暖的感动
●最近怎么老是遇到气场不和的书……唉
●The best novel.
●这种"I'm Death, taking people's life is my job, this is my diary, hope you enjoy it"的角度前一半读的很畅快，后半段就没什么耐心看了。故事虽然很棒，但是看过了电影再看书，新鲜感低了很多。
●剧情很不错，内容也不难，但是开始部分不太好理解，好半天才听懂。故事虽然有点太长了，但是还是比较感人的，很多细节很有意思。但是高潮有点片，整体上略平淡，只有结尾部分比较有力。8.4吧，很不错。
●Farewell, hair the color of lemons TT
●yes, the power of words......
●这是一出四娘式的悲剧。想起缥缈录里的一句话：“他们都是好人……可现在他们都死了……”
●可惜还不会用英文写评论，虽然能勉强自己看完整本英文原著。随后也看了电影，还是觉得英文原著要更精彩，有更多的细节，更细腻的感情。喜欢那个地下室里的少年和女孩。
《The Book Thief》读后感(一)：Au millieu des livres
德国人自己的故事。没有什么比鉴证自己的残忍更可怕的事情了。那个时候特别巧，中国大放关于南京大屠杀的电影，掀起一阵二战风，而我居然凑巧买了这本书。然后在南京，白天去看那个悲情的城市，晚上回到酒店就看这本书，看德国这个悲情的国家。这是09年我给自己的洗礼。让自己永远远离愚蠢的最佳反省方式。
《The Book Thief》读后感(二)：喜欢这本书只是因为书篇最后几行字
这本书通过一个德国小女孩Lisel的的眼睛，讲述着普通的德国人和犹太人的生活在希特勒时期的变化。死亡的不仅仅是犹太人，德国的平民百姓也在挣扎，文章的最后，这个德国小女孩周围的人全部再一场轰炸中死亡。小说在结尾中来了个高潮性的悲伤而结束。
德国人与犹太人，德国人与德国人，德国人与自己的良心之间的种种类似的道德战争的视觉和心里冲击感永远不及很久之前看的一部钢琴师来的刺激。不同的是同类型的大部分以犹太人的角度来描述。
很喜欢最后一面的这段话，
I want to expain that I am contantly overestimating and understimating the human race-that rarely do I ever simply estimate it.I wanted to ask her how the same thing could be so ugly and so glorious,and its words so damning and brilliant.
人性的的丑陋和美好，一个永远都在讨论的话题。一个没有答案的话题，作者在最后只用了一句话
I am haunted by humans
一句没有办法阐释却让我体会深长的话。
《The Book Thief》读后感(三)：真善就是废墟里的手风琴
书名很特别，或许这也是吸引我开始读这本书的原因吧。叙事结构中反复穿插着倒叙，更加强了故事内容的深刻性。这是关于一个小女孩，还有她的寄养家庭的故事。整本书里，印象最深的一个人物，应该是汉斯爸爸。 他的耐心，博爱，还有身为一个男人的责任感是最打动我的地方。Liesel和Rudy之间的友谊，直到最后演变成的懵懂的爱情；整个过程让我们不仅看到了一个单纯小女孩的成长，还有她丰富的内心变化过程。两人之间的联系，似乎就是那个迟到的吻吧。当看到那一幕时，真的是忍不住替Rudy惋惜，也心疼Liesel。
书的叙事人称是以死神的角度。独特的视角，也让我们看到了二战中德国普通民众的生活。他们才是最无辜，失去最多的。当然还有那些无辜的犹太人，就像Max， 是他启蒙了Linsel， 让她有了写作的力量；也是他让她的故事充满了感情和力量。
书中没有刻意渲染某一种特定的感情。一切顺其自然，就像四季的变换，女孩的成长；随着战况，人们失去的越来越多。还有那个失去她孩子的市长夫人。 每一个角色都设定的那么恰如其分。一环扣一环。
当然，我觉得这本书最有价值的还是它的教育意义。它让我们改变了人们对战争的看法，对德国人的看法，对犹太人的看法。它也让我重新又了解到了文字的力量。
或许每一个读完这个故事的人都和那个“死神”有着一样的感触。
We will be haunted by this story.
《The Book Thief》读后感(四)：A controversial book.
The first time I saw this book was on the website of Oprah Winfery’ book club two years ago. I didn’t read the book then because I was a bit unsure about reading such a heavy and sad story. But deep in my mind, I know I will read it one day, just wait until the time is right.
Ever since then, the book seems to follow me, whenever I walked into a bookstore, I can always see this book sitting on the shelf beckoning to me. But, I was not ready. Until recently, 2 month ago, I was browsing books on Goodreads, The book thief jumped out again, with 399408 ratings and 49585 reviews, I was really impressed. So I decide it is time for me to read this book.
I got an audio book along with a hard copy from local library and started my reading journey. By the way, Dennis Olsen is the narrator. He is fantastic, beautiful voice!
This is a book about Nazi Germany and World War II. There are a lot of story from the war and this one really stands out for its simplicity and less commonly explored perspective of German folks, a group of poor people living below the poverty line. The story touches another side of the war, how the war has affected German ordinary people and changed their life forever. It is centred around a 9 year old German girl called Liesel Meminger, her foster parents and their neighbours living on the Himmel street in Molching of Munich.
It took me a while to realise that this story is told by Death, Grim Reaper. Grim Reaper describes what he saw and what he thought in a calm manner, completely detached, how he collects souls, (it doesn’t matter if it is a German soul or Nazi soul or Jewish soul, it is a human being soul) and how the sky looks like on different battlefield.
At first it seems that the author tries to brush over the seriousness of the situation, after several chapters, I realised that by taking this unique approach, the author tries to say that War is a man-made disaster, all human being are victims. This might be arguable, and may greatly displease a lot of people. However, reading this book reminds me of a conversation I had years ago with a friend coming from Poland. We talked about Japaness to Chinese vs German to Polish. She tried to persuade me to let go of the deep hatred I feel towards Japaness. She tried to make the point that Japaness is not equal to Japaness militarism, just like German is not equal to Nazi Germany.
After a long debate, I told her, I couldn’t. I just couldn’t. Not because what Japaness had done was worse then German, but because the Japaness never apologise for their crime. So when I read this book, I imagine what if this is a story about a Japaness girl, and her foster parents, how would I feel？ Would I like this book or hate this book？ I couldn’t answer this question. Even when I have finished this book, I still couldn’t answer this question.
ut I enjoyed the story; I was deeply moved by Liesel and her papa, mama, their effort trying to save Max, a Jew; I feel sorry for Rudy, how much he wanted a kiss from Liesel, only got it after he was dead. This book made me laugh and cry. I gave four stars to this book, because it really got me thinking.
If nothing else, at least this book will help Nazi Germany to see what their own folks have been suffering due to their insanity.
《The Book Thief》读后感(五)：谢谢你，偷书贼
09年春的一天，我在利物浦Bond街的Waterstone's买书。Waterstone's对有些热销书籍有3 for 2的优惠。我挑了3本，其中就有The Book Thief（偷书贼）。最初知道这本书，是因主修诗歌创作的英国室友Alice的推荐。封面上死神和一个骨瘦嶙峋的女孩儿在翩翩起舞。
先交代一个我的破毛病：买完书便束之高阁——再次印证书非借不能读的道理。此书同样没能逃过一劫。
这一搁就是3年。
前段时间看到这样一句话：A book lying idle on a shelf is wasted ammunition. 再次激发了我要把束之高阁的书们解救出来的动力。
和朋友聊起'13年的读书计划，我提到这本书。朋友说，非常棒，她有看过，还是当年台湾最热门的书。
我想：嗯，是时候了。
以下有关键情节透露，请慎读。
14/01/13——19/01/13: A journey with The Book Thief
Hold on, Live on
In nature, this is merely a novel, but boy it is heavy reading.
It is narrated by Death, to start with. The story is carved out in 1939 when Hilter was the Fuhrer of Germany. The craziness all began. The main storyline ended abruptly in 1943 with a bomb at Himmel Street, where the heroine Liesel and her most beloved people lived. As it turned out, Liesel was the only survivor. She was then down at the basement writing while everyone else was sound asleep.
The minute she was pulled out by LSE people (the air raid clean-up crew), the world collapsed on her.
First she found the lemon-haired boy's body. It was Rudy. Liesel never got to kiss him when he was alive. And then she held him, "their teeth collided on the demolished world of Himmel Street". I was saddened, but did not cry.
ext she found her foster mother's body, and murmured to her ear, "Did you know I saw you with Papa's accordion？ ... You were so beautiful, Mama." My sight was a bit blurry.
Lastly, she found her foster father lying on the ground, motionless. "She began to rock back and forth. A shrill, quiet, smearing note was caught somewhere in her mouth until she was finally able to turn. To Papa." Tears cascaded down my cheeks, mourning the death of an extraordinary ordinary man: Hans Hubermann.
It was him who taught the girl how to read and write that saved her life;
it was him who tried to hide a Jewish fist fighter in the basement as he promised 2 decades ago to a late friend's wife;
it was him who couldn't stand it and fed a starving Jew a slice of bread when they marched by to the concentration camp; he got himself whipped and punished;
it was him who was generous with cigarettes when winning in playing cards;
it was him again who helped to paint the neighbors' windows black before air raids, for the rich and the poor.
it was him who played flawed but soothing accordion tunes.
I cried uncontrollably along with Death's narration. How many Hans were out there and got killed during this gigantic farce of the human race？ It was the first time I read a story about WWII from the German's perspective. I realized that the people are all just innocent for the most part, it is the evil people in power who used them, manipulated them that are the most despicable. But innocent and nice people died, and never came back to live... And it stings my eyes and aches my heart. How I wish it never happened, and won't reoccur.
For Liesel, it was too, too much for a thirteen-year-old to experience all these:
her 6-year-old brother died on the train,
her biological mother was taken away because her communist background,
her best friend and first love Rudy died without leaving her a kiss on the lips,
her foster mother and father...
her lovely neighbors...
ut, the Jewish fist fighter Max survived.
Another but - but what has the war done to everyone apart from death？ The trauma, and regrets too, would just eat the survivors live to hell.
Liesel led a long life later on. I couldn't help thinking, is it because of the books she read and the thoughts she put into words and wrote them down that helped her out？ If true, it has become her papa's proud legacy.
At the end of this, I would remember what her papa said to Liesel when he was taken away for his obligatory warfare duty: If there are more raids, keep reading in the shelter.
Read on, write on, and live on.